THE CAIOUIG£3
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MARCH 15. 1958
21
Champion Hog Raising Youth Stands Near Top
Df Two Million Observing National 4-H Wk.
MARION, SC- <ANF> --
esten Leg*'. I Jr.. <h.amp.nn Nf
o 4-H hog raipcr of South Carol
a. who marketed 100 head of hogs
st ye«n. sUnds no.»r the top of
p 2,200.000 white a id colored club
nittis who are obseiving National
H C hib Week M , tlk I K.
inm
Be not deceived; is not
teoebed: for whatsoever a
iirat) inweth. that shaJJ be also
jreap.— (Ga]atiaits. 6.8.)
Each of u-s who aat> tmowti
it© maturity knows only too
h»eli that the had things w«
pave thought and done live on,
if only in our drassas, to hau.w
Land piacuc ns.. .But, likewise,
pie good things we think .and
po Hv# on ie bless t?s — sow
Rimes in unexpected w»ys
vee most need comfort '
I Seagrams
Crotun^E
/ ,* 1 **•*’ &
Lj3*j§z /
- ,-.ji[ any «.rw£e VM'SHS * wops A*?, .-.sp* lifijTSj,
GET YOURS NOW!
We May Not Be Able To Offer This Set Again At This
Low Price!
- y
3-PIECE CYPRESS
PICNIC SET
• Table (6 ft. long—29
inches wide) C
* 2 Benches (63 inches T p 'Jm Jfi
long by 11 inches wide) gjgP yy
Sturdily constructed. K
88c DOWN X%M
‘'Serving The South Since 1875”
t« M Open Friday Kite
nodes JZ.
FURNITURE inA Radius of 100
Comer Wilmington and Mai% Sts MlleS
Tel, TE 3-5541 or TE 3-5542
Twenty-year-old Weston has ta
ken over his family's 64 acre farm
near Marion, S. C , and made it in
to a paying enterprise by apply
ing ibe improved farming methods
he has learned during 10 years of
4 11 Chib work.
Starting out with one gilt as a
4-H project several years ago, Wes
ton now has 10 Duroc sows. Last
rear they farrowed a total of 153
pigs He kept three for home use
.md sold the rest
County Agent C A. Brnu n
point* «ut that buyers
vie for Weston’s hogs horausr
they are n( the meat type and
ire free of parasites. This ts
true he says, because the youth
breeds for leaner hogs, s me
times crossing his Ruroc sows
"Uh Berkshire and Landracr
hoars. They arc usually free of
parasites, hr explains, became
(her- are raised Iri improved
pastures
Woi-too graze* his hogs in 10
if*s of rye and millet. He says this
n m him up to 40 percent on con
•■’ilrafey. consisting mainly of fisb
•■eal or tankage which is added to
run coin and other grain* at
the mill where he has them
ground. His hogs are finished on
eight acres ot corn interplanted
with soybeans. This feeding prog
ram puts 200 to 220 pounds on his
hogs within five months.
In addition to hogs and grain.
Weston also raises cotton and to
bacco. By following improved
practices, he has sharply increased
AND
"SMALL BUSINESS”
• r"\ kic. -.. . Bv C. WILSON harder
■ • . ■ : ■, :: .. ;
It, does not appear that Rep. •
Emmanuel Celler, N. Y„ Is going '
to let up on his drive on certain
of big networks.
And both the networks, and the
Federal Communications Com
mission seem intent at present
In doing tbeirt
level best toj 2MLJSK
gressional ac-i iail
tiori on the M
sis that th(‘:|Hp% :
present opera- * '
tions es net- %
works amounts f
to a virtual mo-^
es oat T the C.W. Harder )
effective use of television as an j
advertising medium ail bnt a >
few huge concerns.
* * *
Many network TV stations are
Sow using their air time, for com
mercials to combat the spread of
the so-called “Pay-TV." Some of
the messages are nretty forceful,
and in fact, border pretty much
on the use of misleading state
meats of the type which the FCC
cracks down on if some little
local advertiser uses such tactics.
* * *
There Is a strong belief on the
part of some substantia! people
that if people are given the op
portunity to pay for the type of
programs they want, they will
subscribe to pay TV. Whether or
not people, actually will support
this is a matter for conjecture,
bnt then neither did Henry Ford
have any guarantee when he
started up business that people
would buy automobiles, either.
* fc <r
In some limited areas, after a
great deal of hassling, there is
some experimental pay TV going
on It is too early to predict future
of this type of enterprise.
* * *
But behind the scenes this fight j
I over pay TV takes on some very !
i ugly aspects. The big networks, !
Yes, We All Talk
By Marcus H, Boulware
his yields of these.
Weston became interested m far
ming and 4-H work several years
ago when his parents bought a used
tractor. By the time he was 12. he
was a good tractor driver. Three
years ago, he was chosen county
maintenace. Last year, he was
champion in tractor dvivinig and
awarded the state championship.
with their virtual monopoly of
TV entertainment today formed
not only from their option ort the,
choice times, but also from their
ownership of big shows, are
scared that this monopoly can be
broken by pay TV.
♦ * *
There is no assurance iust how
pay TV station operations would
end up. Although st. the start,
there has been no commercials,
with subscribers paying a nom
inally high service charge, there
is no guarantee with experience
pay TV stations might accept a
few commercials, and make low
er rates to subscribers.
* * *
This Is what the networks are
afraid of. hence the clamor about
keeping the air free, et al and et
al. At times it appears that free
entertainment is a basic princi
ple in the U. S. Constitution.
* * *
Vet. there Is a. big factor over
looked here. Both newspapers
and magazines accept advertis
ing. In addition, both charge
reader for his subscription.
* * *
Thu*, it is hard to set where
there Is any essentia! difference
in entertainment provided by
Mickey Mouse in a newspaper
comic section, or Mickey Mouse
on TV, or any reason why in one
form the viewer has a sacred
right to have it for free,
* * *
And there is still a further fear
on the part of the networks, and
this has to do with their solicita
tion of advertisers m competition
with newspapers and other long
er established mediums.
* * *
With TV rates continually go
ing higher and higher, and with
stations running more and more
commercials together, advertis
ers are getting more and more
restless over the increasing lack
I of impact, and are looking more
! and more toward newspapers as
i the favored advertising medium.
; Hence attempt to fool public into
; perpetuating a monopoly.
AMENDING BY ADDITION
To amend a motion by addition
simply means that words are add
ed or inserted in the original main
motion. For example, !et us sup
pose that the main motion before
the house is a» follows:
T move that we give an annual
picnic.*'
During the discussion. it may
CMne to the attention of the
group that ft might be advis
able to add the time and place.
Hence a member may propose
the following amendment
“I move that we amend the mo
tion by adding after the word ''pic
nic” the words on the second Fri
day in August at Oak Park "
After setting a second, the chair
man might say: "You have heard
the amendment. Is there any dis
cussion?” Following the discussion
period, the members will proceed
to vote or tire proposed amend
ment
If the amendment is passed,
then the original main motion
as amended wil! read: “i move
that we give an annual picnic
on the second Friday In August
at Oak Park.”
Next, the club must vote upon
the motion as amended,
READERS
For my parliamentary law mo
tions chart, send a self-addressed
business envelope to Dr Marcus H
Boulware. St Augustine’# College
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Mayor Names
Or. Murray
To Top Post
NEW YORK fANP) Dr. Deter
Marshall Murray, 69-year-old di
rector of obstetrics and gynecology
at Sydenham hospital, has been
named by Mayor Robert F. Wag
ner? to the board of hospitals, the
policy-making body of the depart
ment of hospitals.
The first Negro member of the
board, Dr. Murry was joined by
nine other members in directing
the city’s 29 municipal hospital,
which last year treated 300,000 bed
patients and 2,000.000 clinic pati
ents. The board was established j«
1960.
Currently chairman of the co
ordinating council of five county
medical societies, representing ail
the physicians and surgeons in the
city. Dr. Murray, in 1954, became
the first Negro physician to head
the New York County Medical so
ciety. He ig also a member of the
governing body of American Med
ical association.
A native of Houma La„ Dr.
Murray has been practicing medi
cine sine® 1914, when h° received
his degree from Howard univer-
l *ii ; 'l&i AV
COED WEEKEND HELD AT NCO Miss Anna Joyce Newkirk,
left. North Carolina College senior secretary of the Women’s Assem
bly, is shown here with Airs. Laila Tewfik of Egypt during 9th Coed
weekend activities at NCC last weekend. Mrs. Tewfik was among con
sultants from Argentina and British West Indies serving on sym
posium. The two ladies are pictured studying Coed weekend program.
Raleigh Area Holding Own
In Employmen t For 2 Mos.
The Raleigh area is hodling its
own with regard to the number of
people placed in employment dur
ing the first two months of 1958 in
comparison with January and Feb
ruary 1057 in spite of the. present
recession, states Manager Lee Cra
ven. A totai of 690 persons were
placed in gainful employment; dur
ing this months period including
526 women and 63 veterans.
This was 45 more than were
placed in November and December
1957 and 25 more than were placed
in the first two months of 1957.
The Raleigh area is composed of
Wake, Franklin and Johnston Coun
ties.
From a comparative standpoint,
the. Raleigh local offices of the
Employment. Security Commission,
located at 323 and 325 West Har
gett; Street, had quite an incre.r c
in new applications during Jan
uary and February this year. In
fact they more than doubled those
for the last two months of 1957;
however, they were only 326 more
ihs nthe new applications taken
by these offices in January and
February 1957
pj|
Kentucky
s<H5 (21
J s%J 14/5 OT.
KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND
86 PROOF. 70* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST., INC.. FRANKFORT, KY
Applications from women
tripled those sot the immediate
preceding two months period,
while veteran applicants near
ly doubled in number. The. ap
piirants in the active files in
creased approximately 1509 at
the. end of February 1958 over
what they were December 31,
1957. They are 840 greater this
scar than at the same time in
1957. Women applicants are 400
greater this year than last Feb
ruary and ypterans are up 150
over last year
* * * *
On January 9 1958 there were
48 tests administered for the City
WTU, YOU
HAVE NEED I
FOR MONBY?
I Have A
Plan! I
C. Karl W'/ *
Uchtman fc#L I
Dial TE 2-9963 .. **T> " HMtm*
r»vr.OT f.TEE S’ ]jggß|g
INSURANCE jjjWte ® I
COMPANY
of Rsleigh to candidates for po
licemen firemen and school pa
trol positions. Later in the month
oral examinations were given to
approximately 12 persons as a pa i t
of the requirement for qualifying
for these positions, four of which
were filled by promotion from pa
trolmen to sergeants.
DOMESTIC WORK: Special em
phasis is now being placed by the
Divisional office in the recruit
ment of do mestic orders from Ra
leigh housewives and workers to
fill these orders. A woman inter
viewer has been added to the Di
visional Office staff and her du
ties include the performance of
this domestic work. Therefore, any
homes in the Raleigh area who are
needing domestic help of any type
might profit, by telephoning TE
4-1343.
Permanent pastures and alfalfa
are long-lived crops and therefore
do not have to be sown each year.
I ACME REALTY CO.
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Fire and Automobile Insurance .
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OPEN
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fljjjft 122 S, Salisbury Sl,
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Carolinian
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your community while it is still news.
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»*“ *"
* The CAROLINIAN
* 518 E. Martin St
f Raleigh, N, C. '
i *
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SIRENGTH
FOR
THESE
DAYS
And we know that all things
work together for good to
them that love God ..(Ho
mans 8,28.)
It is wonderful to meet, on
memorable occasions \b are
all too infrequent, „ person
who truly loves God and obey 1
His commandments every
hour of every day. Such a on?
radiates love and joy, peace
and harmony, strength and
goodness, and is really blessed
and fulfilled. We can all b?
like that— wr. v r >0 rf* we 7